What's wrong with this lawyer?!

Chapter 1017: Chapter 329: The Great Prosecution Campaign Begins!

Bang!

The phone call ended abruptly, and Zhang’s heart sank along with it.

He stared blankly at his phone, then suddenly burst out yelling, “What the hell is wrong with this lunatic? I swear I’m f***ing done!”

He was starting to understand the feelings of those who had dealt with Tang Fangjing in the past.

You really just couldn’t help but curse.

Because Tang Fangjing’s brain seemed completely devoid of the concept of “compromise.” With the law in hand, he spoke like he was staking his very life on it.

And the worst part? You couldn’t do anything about it!

As for trying other methods—like the old trick of coordinating cross-provincial jurisdiction? Not a chance with Tang Fangjing.

A guy who’d willingly walk through fire without flinching might actually look forward to being dragged into a cross-provincial case.

Besides, he wasn’t some fool. If you claimed to cross provinces to arrest an average doctor—sure, fine, go ahead.

But arrest Tang Fangjing? That’s a joke.

No way out, truly no way. Yet Zhang still decided he would head to Jingzhou.

Even if negotiating with Tang Fangjing was impossible, Jingzhou was a mandatory stop because the higher-ups instructed him to go. Whether he managed to meet anyone or not, whether they told him there was no chance for discussion, he still had to make the trip.

The outcome wasn’t guaranteed, but putting real effort in was non-negotiable.

Because while you couldn’t control the result, whether or not you approached it sincerely was a matter of “attitude.” If your attitude was lacking, then the problem would be much more serious.

So Zhang quickly made the decision to swing by Tengda first. If he could encounter someone, great; if not, he’d spend the evening having a drink or two with Liu and loosen up a bit.

This was all per leaders’ orders, anyway.

Though he’d argued fiercely with Old Tang earlier while persuading him, Zhang truly wasn’t upset at all. It was just work—you just needed to show the proper attitude.

In Tengda Office, Old Tang hung up the phone. His relentless approach—hound people for flaws then sue for a profit—did have a bit of a “shyster” vibe, but so what?

If we’re talking about rule of law, then you have to follow the law. You can’t claim there’s an issue with me legally protecting my rights, can you?

Still, if you’re doing legal outreach, you need to have the spirit of outreach.

So Old Tang swiftly drafted a post and uploaded it.

In Modu, Professor Du, who had just lectured his senior pupil into complete mental disarray, finally felt a bit relieved.

But seeing his senior pupil’s vacant and dazed expression stirred a little sympathy in him. Switching to a gentler tone, he said earnestly, “Don’t let this get to you. Everything I said was for your own good. You’ll be doing your PhD with me later, and these little bad habits really need to be fixed, okay?”

It was indeed for his benefit—though the demands were admittedly a bit high.

Professor Du was a renowned scholar supervising PhD students; the senior pupil, on the other hand, was only a graduate student. Picking apart his papers was child’s play for Du.

The senior pupil quickly nodded in agreement, saying, “Thank you, Professor. I’m fine; these issues are indeed mine to correct.”

Hearing this, Professor Du felt quite gratified, though thinking about his other troublesome student made him sigh. Why had he decided to accept that girl back then?

After sending the senior pupil off to work, Old Du started scrolling through his phone.

Moments later, he stumbled upon Old Tang’s latest update.

“For anyone in Handong Province who purchased a car from the Qiangsheng brand between January four years ago and July two years ago, you are eligible to claim compensation and protect your rights. You may hire a lawyer, but I recommend filing the lawsuit yourself.”

“I’ve posted detailed guidance on how to draft your claim, what evidence you need, what to say during the trial, and the legal grounds behind it. Everything has been laid out. Follow the instructions and you’ll have no issues.”

Such a simple post caused the comment section to explode instantly.

“Relaxed Feel”: What the…? Old Tang is really going all in? It’s worth all that refreshing, hurry up and let’s fire it up!

“Yuanfang, What Do You Think”: Say no more—I’ve decided to hire Lawyer Tang. I happened to buy a car during that period. It wasn’t expensive, just over a hundred grand, but I’ll take whatever compensation I can get!

“Railgun Fangirl Forever”: Hurry up! I’ve been so bored I started watching Boruto.

The netizens were absolutely ecstatic. Although they’d guessed beforehand that Old Tang would do something like this, seeing the update still sent their excitement through the roof!

These brazen corporations really needed to feel the power of the people.

Professor Du, too, felt a surge of righteous fervor as he read. As a legal scholar, while he personally didn’t fully agree with this “expansion” of litigation, he couldn’t deny—it was thrilling.

These large corporations were usually so unrestrained, and now someone was finally taking them down a peg. It was undeniably satisfying.

Especially with Lawyer Tang encouraging everyone to file suits themselves and even outlining what to prepare and say during trials—that was as close to a textbook process as it got!

Professor Du scrutinized the post, cross-referencing it with earlier videos. With his professional expertise, he could confidently say: as long as someone was a normal college graduate, suing with this process posed no challenge whatsoever!

Required evidence included: the purchase contract, invoice, payment records, and price documentation after the penalty notice was issued.

The first few items were straightforward to obtain without much difficulty.

Only the price documentation posed some challenges—but Old Tang also outlined steps for securing this and even explained how to verify evidence through a notary office.

The rest of the evidence would have to be obtained by the court in its official capacity.

For an ordinary person, this would be the perfect way to gain their first experience in court.